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Patrick Note

Published July 20, 2007

Karl

Do you recall the first reference I found regarding paper water?

In the discussion of cells and their membranes the discussion touched briefly upon the cell membrane becoming "rigid" or impermeable.

Sulfur is not a conditioner but it does enable the cell membrane to become plastic, flexible and thus making the transport of "stuff" across the cell
membrane possible. Oxygen is actually one of the most difficult of the gases to enable transport across this membrane because of its size. And the effect
of the oxygen on the cell membrane is not discussed but must be necessary for a healthy membrane.

Look at the periodic table, of the usable gases, oxygen has 8 electrons, hydrogen 1 and nitrogen 7, and 79% of the air we breathe is nitrogen. When
nitrogen is allowed to cross the cell membrane the result is the "benz" not to be confused with German cars, and the benz or bends shuts down all gas
transport across the cell membrane . Helium will not be discussed because I don't know anything about its bioavailabilty or cellular interaction.

In you rendering of cells in the hydroloisis process those cells are plant cells, our cells form their own matrix by their interaction while plants cells are contained in a external matrix that can be seen when the leaf dies and only the matrix
remains. When we are returned to dust no such matrix can be found. Our cells interact to form their own matrix and that is a very important part of the
discussion, the ability of the cells to interact and perform functions which as single cells they could not perform. A single muscle cell can not move a bone. But a matrix of muscle cells can do so easily. Please forgive the simplified examples but we are a complex organism made of individual cells working
in concert. No diva hear just a vibrant chorus.

Hopefully this will help you realize it is nice to see references not visited for years which help me remember why I began to understand what sulfur does, how it enables not only the transport of oxygen but also the communication of the cells within their matrix and the matrix of all the matrices which is what make the body human, human.

Patrick